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jt mmtsm m jmm * am 4m\w ii b i%!!^rt *%" 11 i ii t h â– â– , i \%\ w^mx p i-ill-ct i u a ic i 111 a 11 w â€¢** j vol xvi sausbl'ky x c february 15 1859 no 38 1 .). buuner ed iton and proi'.riist01.t special notice no name of a now subscriber will bo entureil on our li*-t without payment iu advance ; nor will thu paper in sunt to subscribers alter the expiration of the tiiin paid for the ruil x is only intended to indicate that the year paid lor is about closingf and to inform those who wish lo renew tutlir subscription thai he time has ar rived for doing so terms snikdi i-tt|iy 2,00 l-'tv copies ss.on timi copies s id no i'luii-t n,n ling ten ia the mnie proportion l.."iil each i'.-iy in ul idwavs ill u'u.iu.-e â€¢ â€¢ *â€¢ advertising rates .^ .. Â« i a â€” __ a .,,.!;. r i iin apnea occupied lÂ»y 16 hoee <.! ,". t7'~'-r urevler type f ll.v.l-mllill r.ll.k.,1 1 n , lll.....tl..l.l"l-.>.'.li'l''.'h 2 t .", jl 2 l '* jrnnted to tlioec i i i i 1 , meant $ rartiae regularly tlirougli = * -. j - _ â€¢- ii >.*.... a i -â– -..- - *,* . -â– i..||j...u u t = â€” - three dollar fur an te .. -. *., c â€” â€” a t :; r >-.-:' r -'â€¢ u j..ftii j a nuunclng eeudldetea tot =â– ""'â€¢â– "* a slif 3 i .. 'â€¢_ . u n|j....i Â«â€¢ u.iuri order eharircd i - _ _ __ j per eedl hither than -. ';' 1 Â£';-,-- a ".'. i'*"*"i 11 the above retea ordera 3 < tar divorce f l.ii-n.in.l i t Â£ it t it 7 j 4 'â– â€¢â€¢'. j li end ejlfe 10 oacu c *. * jeeu i|...i;i gr perauna lendldg â€” â€” â€” in i'ivt'i-in.-iinnii ere re *" â€¢Â« " .', *.' a , 2 ii*-i 1 to lit ii nn in â– i-sj..i.i t-i|in..|v k beroriiiaertiona required ; * unl if it ll wlal i y â€” t~~-j i.iui.i uoeupy hie leaal - -.- r "â€¢ i j -â– inn iv || ft piiaalble rit i|i n â€¢&-â– --â– â€¢-â€¢â€¢-- n |, ,,. k the n...*.i atom 'Â«' ii '; t 7 t x .. otherwlae thejf ni be j.e 'Â» ._:Â£;; ft x l|iu'.|v || l ti ill lit u-ui.l myli '~~_'~~ and charged accordingly fesil'aisi'a hiuokgi vt no in mt kn llllllell ihee-i ut i v v i v - * k ' w k v a %\ sa u ii\j i j i e the following court ami miscellaneoua blanks ur kept mi li.uid it.r sal at litis office cuu bo unl by mad tn taiiy pnrt of the country at mii.dl expense uhii warraots r.im in iniii l i t s u caaaa a honda apprentice indenturea wrtla 0 * s u..urt altera teatamentary kteeutlona 0 a 9 0 lettera or admlnlatratlen sill | a 0 k s c s|ie,*i.,l l..'tl.*r do wltaeaa tickete 0 * s 0 harrla ge llceneea jurnr tickria d certlseatee proeeeutlon bonda c a 8 0 varioue equity dlaiika itui softds civil eaeee do inddatibetita sail it ni i m in " i ml deede atla.'hi.iint writ 11 ,-,|. in l'iii,l delivery baeda ihariff deeda adaalnletrauon da knuity do baatarday " notea of hand appeal null to 11 ink ir ami many other forma of loee frequent aeprntt hliiiii.i ta.1 to order .... ahurt notice yuan tlir liiehtnoiid whig the pn-j.idci.1 and lhe democracy the venerable si-nint-eyed " old pid \ dler of the white house is catching it from his party friends on ait bauds â€” with three democratic organs iu rich mond there is not one that will defend the recommendations of his message on the contrary these organs scout and re pudiate nearly all the recommendations of their president thus opposing the pol icy of the administration of their own choice ami leaving the president and his administration entirely at the mercy of the opposition we did suppose that the e.raiii.int'1 , at least would stand by the president but not so in its tuesday's issue it opened a heavy cannonade against the president and his whole policy it says for example â€” " it is undoubtedly true that many of the recommendations of the president in bis last annual mea sage arc in direct conflict with principles which have been solemnly enunciated o yaiu fnj the national i mocracjf and should those recommendations recicc the sanction of the democratic party in jon cress il integrity unity and harmony will no longer exist that is indeed a melancholy confession for the examiner to make iu regard to the policy of its own j president the idea of chafing that the effect of adopting the recommendations of the president would be the destruction of the integrity unity and hai nu'ti v of the democratic party ! but thin is tin ground taken hy the kiiqni '/â€¢â€¢ /', the wash ington states and a number of other in flucntial organs of the democracy all j over the country verily the democra ! cy have caught a tartar in the president | and the preeident is catching a great many tartars in those who were mainly instrumental in elevating him to his high oflice in a word there is open and de , clared war between the president and a lar^e majority of the democracy of tin south and west and it promises to he a war to the knife we side with both and go for the extermination of both us sunn as possible it will remembered that a abort time ago when the opposition charged the administration with extravaganco the charge was indignantly denied by all the democratic organs and politicians in tin country â€” and by none more imlig nantly than by the democratic organs and politicians in virginia hut they all dow admit the charge itnd are among the loudest in their cry for " retrenchment and reform \" hear the kcamiin r on this inbject in the following extract it eays : " n.i j.artv however strong in withstand tin accusation of having reoklessljr and extra gaudy expended the public treasure buch a euarge srousei the most violent prejudice ol the people and woe unto that political party against which it ia directed lu 1840 il swepl tlirouirli lhe i-'iiiiitrv like a tornado hurled the democratic party from n\'-r and tore ulroosl every democratic slate from it moorings save old viri'itiia m.ii did not ston to investigate tin rlini'.'-is ngnitial h tli'-v knew llml tl 1 1 . . i - 1 1 1 v tin empty tliat Â« .. vt.ti liniiouiiii i mi..i..-v mul tli.it tin r\|n-iisi s of tin i i ivernmrnl lui i ik n nii-ii-iis.-.l lining the ailiiiiiistiiitiuii nl m ti 1 1 ii null hun ii ilu i lli.-v tltiu-l mi lliinn out i lhe w int ilmis wo nn imw itftudillg ii|uiii th brink ul ilu vi-ry precipice from which vim ). nun tvii hurleil in 1840 the ironnury is empty our egiivimim ure double the re-rontie of the * â– ".' riiiiniii an i w ar borrowing from twenty i.i thirty million of dollar tu nm t tlm . i-iiii tii hv.it the custom m yielding only 40,000,000 i 1 dins per nutiuin whilst the n nt . . iiilitii'*.s i ( >, iv n iii nt ii nearly viii nini nini vet it i ii..|...s by ilu ia.'.h ti i i ii tn nut nf tin < i t rn i in-lit to lolevl lhe i'i s ut us in iippmpriate lime tut tiie creation i of a ii.itiiin.il d.iii s lii.li would render the very n.i 1 1 1 nl tin ,\ iti.iii.-tl democracy odium willi iiihss.s for lhe in xi quarter of u century to mt ni the lit kxecutive recotntneudalioii of iin nini 1 tit.ii ini ii m mexico would coat the iouiilry.il li.i l i i.stiinai.'.l 100,000,000 of d.dl.ii i id in probability of nuother war iili tli.it country in riiiisti ii t tin 1 i itii uuilroad di-niivil bj lhe prenideul would coal certainly i 50,000,000 ul . i illars Â« lii!-i the mil i li:i-n of i nini 1 1 1 ri.iii|.lis il all it this tun would si woo mi nun of dollar thi would give u.s a j i i.ti.il ut 450,000,000 tu pay the ini.-i.-st ttliirli would require the sum of 80,000,000 of d liars i about three-fourth of our i.*-<-iit national revenue and render it in it for u to i'.iiti.w anutiallv nine fifty or sixty million lo defray the cutlm'tihe of the do i.*i iliu nt tins would i a bpk-udid it-gni for tin atliniiiialraiioii to leave lo a grateful t-oun try i ii leghcy of the alien and sedition law which lhe l-rd.inli-t left lo po*terity ami tin siil.s..i|ii nt li,..|ti,.-t of the hartford conven tion would be 1 1 ill compnretl tu the your of detestation which ilu in would vi-it upon lhe n iti imii i in iia v with iliis national dfbt ol 1*300,000,000 the interevl upon which would almorb three-fourths nf our national revenue with what chance t ucccs could we defend uin-idiis from a party charging down upon us with the tiv of retrenchment ami reform congress in thu senate on wednesday the ill making donations of public lam t.i the several status i'm tin purpose of founding colleges recommitted to the committee oil public lands yeas -*â€¢*, navs 26 ai the indian appropriation bill was dis cussed during the remainder of tlte sea son without coming to any final decision t in thursday the indian appropriation bill was passed thu bill giving lands to thu status us above was reconsidered and discussed during the session in the huiise of representatives mi wednesday an ineffectual motion was made by mr taylor of louisiana t in troduce a bill providing for the acquisi tion of cuba by purchase the bill mak ing appropriations fur the legislative executive and judicial expenses was con sidered but not finally acted upon < n thursday a resolution was adopted instructing the committee n tho judi ciary to inquire into the expediency of reporting a bill f<Â»r the punishment of po lygamy in the territories and restraining the people and authorities from interfer ing with the federal judiciary the subject of a national founder was postponed to next session n friday nothing of interest in either house â€” private bills saturday was de voted by the senate to the district of co lumbia the house committee on military af fairs have rejected the recommendation ut the president to establish a protector ate over sonora and chihuahu â€” fay ob s rvt i . -^ . i did il movements lion alex ii stephens has written a luttur to friends in augusta declining a re-nomination for congress mr stephens retirement is much regretted he is by far the ablest man in the house as his ability and long service have made hiin very influential the democratic legislative caucus tit hartford conn on friday last almost unanimously nominated judge douglas for president the administration was very bitterly denounced â€” lb tricks of trade â€” a publisher of a newspaper in new york has sent us a printed circular in which he proposes to pay in jewelry for the insertion of an ad vertisement we decline tor two reason : we do not want the trinkets and suspect them to be counterfeits he also distinctly offers jive cents a line for m favorable editorial notices once a month several objections to this also we do not sell our praise we do not be lieve the paper in question is worth a , cunt and we only advert to this little affair to how our readers how a certain class of publications rely upon tricks ami cor ruption for bupport beware of them rai christian advocate we threw a similar proposition iu the fire as we do dozens every year of such like impudent offers to allow ns to " work for nothing and find ourselves they all come from the north of course though we never heard of a southern minor ask ing or receiving tt like favor from a nor thern editor we do know however that when northern editors do any thing for southern people ihoy reqniro to bo well paid for it we have under i ihal at ihe pomologlcal convention in n vork last fall a north carolinian wished to notice for the credit of his statu that the largest and tiiiu>t collection of fruits was exhibited hy a north carolinian and that ho was required to pay s-jo i'm the inser tion of a short communication in one pa per the herald we believe it was vut many southern editors are green enough to publish long prospectuses and puffs of northern publications dec for nothing or next to nothing â€” i h â€¢ m â€¢ j'artiis in the house we copy ihu following from lhe washington corres pondent of the now vork i'liins the defuat of thu diplomatic appro priation hill to-day created much constern ation among the adininist rat i"ti men the republicans generally voted against it because thoy consider it important to cul otf several of the missions with a view to retrenchment which the democracy bucked out from after going with them in i imiltue uf tlio whole many southern men voted no because of the appropria tion for the return of the echo negroes thus thu lull failed n the announce ment of tho vote letcher in despair ex claimed : it wmild take a philadelphia lawyer to say what party has a majority in this i iniisu â€¢ m m mr blair und ihe destiny of he r'locs mr l'viiiiii-.l blair jr has recently j delivered a lectnre at boston in which he ussumes^tbal the supposed superiori ty of race is by no means an absolute fact but a thing entirely dependent upon cli mate iu the temperate regions the white man i superior because the climate is adapted to his physical organization in . the tropics the negro is superior because iu like manner bo'hnds the'climate suit ed to his physical nature we are nol prepared to admit tlio truth of this generalization it overlooks the im port ant fact that the human organism adapts itself with remarkable facility to till varieties of climate the process may he attended with certain risks but when this danger is overpast a sympathy so t speak is established between the cli mate and the individual which glows btrongcr as time gut-son why does the negro luxuriate its it were amid tropical heats and the'whitu man amid the bree zus of the temperate zone i simply be cause they and their ancestors inunemo i ini 1 v have been adapted to them and their organizations mieootue adapted to them but reverse their positions on the earth's surface ;^ let the white man be placed in the warm latitudes of the south and the negro iii*tlie"colder latitudes of the north and must it necessarily follow aa w that in the how of generations the white will becomojnferior to the negro while the negro will sink below the level be occupied in his native wilds we think not undoubtedly extreme beat like ex treme cold is injurious and causes a treat decay of mental and physical ener gy but it is idle to say that such results are produced by climates like central and smith america yet mr blair fixes up on these countries especially central a merica as being peculiarly adapted to the negro and its the natural receptacle for the slaves of the south when in the progress of time they shall he enfran chised he assumes that in these coun tries the white man cannot grow to the physical moral and intellectual dignity that befits him but will necessarily de teriorate ilu beholds the spaniards great iy fallen from his progenitor who follow ed alvarado in his conquests and forth with attributes the degeneracy to the cli mate lie forgets the mixture of blood that has taken place ; that intermarriages or other intercourse with indian negro mestizo sambo and mulatto have left little of the original spaniard in the de scendant that boasts his name and line age he forgets too that several of the miirhtiest empires that the world has known have flourished ill climates final ly warm as the climates of central and south america no the white man in climates like italy greece carthage persia mexico arc attains to extraordi nary power and exhibits extraordinary energy besides how does mr blair know that the states of central america will receive our negro population ill the event that we should wish to get rid ol them what would san salvador say to nub a proposition i san salvador a state as larÂ»-e as vermont and nearly as dense y populated ; a statu boasting an admi rable constitution and wise laws a state whose industry peace order and securi ty give assurance that republicanism is understood and wisely administered we differ with mr blair we antici pate the day when the central american states under the guidance and coutrol of the white race shall he flourishing com monwealths rich iii thuir varied industry and powerful in population agriculture in commerce happily or unhappily it be the negro will he forestalled and when the hour lor his enfranchisement i shall strike it will be found nueussarv if lie is removed from the country at all to send him to africa the home of his pro genitors a m e greal haoafocdribg stated we recently gave a highly important statistical table in relation to the manufac tures of the united states for the year wlii-li terminated on the 1st of juno 1850 many changes have since taken place and the condition of affairs at the prusent time is essentially different a few facts however deserve to be recapit ulated it appears according to the tn ble to which we have referred that tin leading manufacturing statu nl the time were massachusetts new york and lyiinsyuiiiii.-i tims in massachusetts there were 8259 establishments with an aggregate capital of s3,3u7,642 the cost of tho raw materials was 85,856 i 771 the hands employed amounted to 96,261 males and 6tf,677 females the cost of labor was nearly s i0,0u0,000 and the value of thu products was upwards of 151,000,000 in new vork the num ber of establishments was 23,553 nnd the aggregate capital amounted t 99,904 i tin enst of material wa 134,655 t 1 the males employed amounted to 147,7-"'7 and the females to 51,612 the cost of labyr was upwards of 49,000,000 and the value of products more than 237,000,0 hi in pennsylvania the num ber of establishments was 31,605 the capital 91,437,810 the cost of raw ma terial 87,5306,877 the males employed were li'l.ti^s and the females 22,078 lln est of labor amounted in the aggre gale to upwards of 37,000,000 and the value f the products to upwards of 155 000,000 it will tints hu seen that mass achusetts new york and pennsylvania are the grunt manufacturing states of the i nion in no other statu did the value of the products reach 100,000,000 â€” those which ranked next were as fol lowb : â€” ohio 62,691,279 connecticut 45,1 10,102 maryland 32 591,892 new hampshire 24,324,413 new jersey ;:'.', 71 1,206 kentucky 21,710,212 the total of all of the states amounted to the enormous sum of 1,010,000,000 while nearly one million males and fe males were directly engaged in the va i riniis establishments the reader from this brief outline may lonn some idea of the vast extent of the manufacturing in terests ul this country it is moreover ei instantly increasing saul h en monitor robbery nnd restitution â€” a voting man by the name of brooks from north carolina was robbed of 1,100 in this city on tuesday night he had formed the acquaintance of another young man representing himself to he the son of sen ator george k deneale of this statu â€” the two drank freely together and the carolinian being overcome by his pota tions retired to bis room at the ballard house whither he was accompanied by his companion next morning the caro linian missed his money and friend tint suspected the latter of having purloined the former lie communicated the cir cumstances to be vera 1 acquaintances one of wli.nn happened to meet with de neale ami boldly told him that he was suspected of having robbed the carolinian advising him tit the same time to restore the money thu accused acknowledged the theft surrendered 500 and a gold watch and gave written orders upon two cyprians for other two gold watches winch he had bought with part of the money and presented to them respective ly after making this restitution he took his departure from the city the mayor has been apprised of these tacts and is doubtless making efforts to bring the thief to justice â€” richmond whig effects of nkobo emancipation â€” the new york courier and enquirer says that at the time of the insurrection in havti there was exported annually â– from the island iki 57'vioo pounds of su gar about 77,000,000 pounds of coffee and 7,000,000 of cotton in imji there was exported 18,500,000 pounds of sugar 43,420,270 pounds of coffee and 2,480,340 of cotton in ls^ii the sugar crop had fallen to :;â€¢_;, sÂ»;4 pounds coffee to 32,189 7-1 and cotton u 620,973 in 1839 tho export of coffee was 30,608,343 and cot | ton 545,126 sugar it will thus be seen had disappeared from the articles of ex port the fact being that what bugar is u-ud ui the island is imported from la tunica and the united states thu total value of the exports in 17s.i was205,000 iiiin francs and forty years later it w.i but 3,500,000 similar results have tit tended british west india emancipation it is in accordance with all pa*t experi ence that if slavery would be abolished in cuba and the united status the world would have to do without sugar and cot ton a family burned to death a shock iug calamity occurred near alleghany iiy pa on monday night about 1 o'clock involving the loss of lhe lives of a matl named lingers his wife and four out oflive children the pitts ' burg journal says : this rogers and wife had it seems from the evidence of the neighbors for some time given themselves up to hard drinking and though he owned the pro perty on which im lived yol so worthless had he become that the family had been supported by tho neighbors out of chai ity lit ami his wife frequently had quarrels and so common had their quarrels and noises hue mie to the neighbors that but little attention was paid to them ben atns were heard by the neigh bora ia the beuso before the ire was discovered by them but supposing thai they were as usual occasioned by a drunken light and as they were known to have been drunk nil day nothing was thought of it until the llainu were seen rut it was too late the drunken husband and wife father und mother were consumed in the firsl story while the cries of the poor innocent chil diun innocent victims of the infernal vice of their parents wen i up iu hopeless ngouy from the becond story where the merci less flames had enveloped them with their ! fiery and fatal wreaths before human aid ' had reached them the only one saved was a hoy who got out on the porch tho bouse was dry and burned like a flush i all that human aid could do was done hut it came too late the two cities and neighborhood are thrilled with horror at thi occurrence unguis wtis a carpenter by trade and the eldest child that perished was not over ten years of age tho one which made its escape was eleven or twelve years old fearful and fatal accident â€” 1 roy carried over niagara j-'uiii in fall view of many spectators â€” we learn that an adopted sou of mr q-ibbs the foreman in the niagara falls paper mill was taken over the cataract on saturday afternoon htr-t the victim was a promising little boy about eleven years of age and a gen eral titv'iiite svith till who knew him thu niagara falls paper mill is situa ted on bath island between goat island and the main land and the machinery is i driven by water power n saturday afternoon a number of men were engaged clearing away the ico which obstructed the flow of water in the race and mr jibbs boy was playing iu the vicinity in one place the race is spanned by tt narrow foot-bridge of plank destitute of a railing or other protection on either side and somehow in crossing this bridge he lust his balance and fell into the wa i ier thu current was very strong and in an i instant the child was carried out through , the bulkhead at the tail end of tho race and precipitated some ten feet into the j foaming flood a shmt distance above the bridge connecting the two islands the rapids were full of floating blocks of ice and mingled with these the poor little fellow was carried down the stream help could imt be afforded and horrified spectators watched him till he was tost to sight he was observed to raise his hand once as if to remove something fi om his face â€” and that was all liochestt /â– american touching scene v brief paragraph in the clipper a few days ago announced the death within a few hours of each other of the twin s us of mrs e p lesderuier a new york editor speaks more at length on the subject by remarking that he had called at the lodgings of mrs l who had just returned troin giving one uf her public readings lie found the lady de pressed in bpirits â€” almost heartbroken indeed by the rapidly approaching death of her twin boos â€” young gentlemen near ly of age â€” whose fatal disease consump tion was booh to claim its victims they were taken ill nearly at the same time n i vear ago while mrs lesderuier was pur suing her profession in california she immediately returned took them to tin smith trusting that a milder climate might prove beneficial to them and when i ever opportunity offered gave roadings as a means of support for nearly a year this poor lady struggled against misfor tunes that would crush most women di viditi bur time between her children and â€¢ â€¢ i her profession and hurrying from the scenes and the applause of her public du ties to the sick bed of her boys < n sun day week one of them died and the oth er noticing something that made him suppose that they were waiting for him aid t his mother 1 am borry mother to keep you waiting i shall be ready to morrow and il was next morning be died witty retort â€” will you ative me that ring said a village dandy ; for it resembles my love for you : it has no und excuse in sir was the reply i choose t keep it as being emblemati cal of mine for you ; it has no beginning f'-i'lii bill i aid tin western llailroad panned its third reading in the house ol com mon mi monday evening ilia 31*>t ultimo and is a l-iw i i hi in amisll li ii m.\i lll - thu baltimore patriot thm describoi a machine for the above purpose patented by george page of washington ; we proceed therefore to describe it as h.-st we can and in doing so it is ne cessary to remark thai the motive power i steam and that the implements thus bel in motion are a siugulurly suspended saw and a peculiarly shaped axe that iÂ«i to say that iii appearance and arrange ment tho machine of mr page is unique ttiid differs very materially from similar inventions but that which concerns the public most to know is tins what is itu â– apacity \ or what can it dol can it cut tt cord of wood in less time than any other machine ves and split it much more handsomely when sut at work in the wood and taking the logs just as tbey come it will cut a cord of wood any ength desired and split it beautifully inside of five minutes and run at that rate if desired thu entire day sixteen butts i wood are split at once the axe being driven with immense force on the principle nf a pile driver the slats splits flinders or whatever elso you may be pleased to call them are uniformly piled together by thu biime agency in such a way that the outside layer protects the hulk i'i i n rain an 1 bltow and thus facilitates the seasoning process deifying tiie female sex what a horrid fraud satan is practi cing on the church in regard to tho daughters of thu covenant ! in fashiona ble circles â€” date i name them christians ? â€” the years where girlhood merges into maturity are frequently sold to the adver sary the young american woman is taught to deem herself tt goddess if ' there be wealth if there he accomplish ments if there be beauty almost a mira cle seems necessary to prevent the hiss of the soul behold her pass from the pedestal to the altar the charming vic tim is decked for sacrifice every breath that comes to her incense her very stu dies are to fit bur for admiration day and night the gay but wretched maiden is taught to think of self and selfish plea sures till some lenten fashion of so lemnity interrupt the whirl the season is too bbort for the engagements grave parents shake their heads at magnificent apparel costly gems night turned into day dances at which romans would have blushed pale cheeks bending frames threatening decay : and yet they allow and submit and thus that sex which might to show the sweet unselfish inno ceticy of a holy youth is carried to the overheated temples of pleasure thus the so-called christian verifies apostle's maxim she that liveth in pleasure is dead while she liveth â€” dr alexander a strange disease â€” a singular and malicious disease has appeare 1 iu provi dence and some cases have proved fatal the providence post says of it : it commences as a little dark rod spot on the face or hands with perhaps sting ing or prickiug pain on which spot there boon appears a pustule or vesicle beated on a hard inflamed base in which is formed a slough of charcoal blackness where mortification commences the cases are attracting the earnest attention of the physicians the only effectual mode of treatment is said to he to burn the pimple out in its early stages with a red hot iron or with caustic in view of the rather undefined nature of this dis ease we would suggest that it is desira ble if any one is troubled with a pimple swelling of an unusual character that a physician should be tit once consulted bo tore it is tampered with great faesu â€” we regret to learn thai the sudden and great rise in deep river last week washed away about su feet of the plank road bridge at tin gulf also about 20 or an feel of the bridge at stuart's mills at cai'bouton also that one leaf ol a lock gate ban passed down the river by this place and another was stopped and is secured just above town â€” fay observer i does any of ur high livers over .*.! i i much dinner if any have oooks who tempi their appetite u hi ili too fur 1 will di ii secret thai will lend them i.t ilm enjoyment nt their dinners without a visit i'n in ili ii gouty id gentleman â€” dyspepsia take a dose of dr sanford s infigorator after rating mid ynii will never be troubled with indigestion but on the contrary before the next meal time approaches ili appetite will bo sharpened lo appreciate any kind of food if the food rises or soura the invigorate will liv the matter right at nini for there is some thing ni ii that in iisi i im expression of a friend will let ii in in n;ii gravel sl nml lake lha invig nrator and they will digest we have tried it ill double doses on one nr two occasions for sick bead ache nn.l ii acts like a charm vvhal we wanl m say lo our reuders young or old is if any thing ails you go without delay and gel a in ii i n of dr sanford'n invigorator.anilil ii don't cure i'l.iin and tell us for we want to see oue rs..n that n will imi inn iii . â€” jersey shore kejiubtieaii i'm sal by w ii vvyatt druggist salisbury n.c lndll i our billingsgate neighbor of th'e uuzettu accuses ns of quackery because we publish i'i ayer'sadver lisuineuts now ilu sunt editor knows ilm i'l.ar ni i >|. ia itaell is imt more free from the suspicions of quackery than his medicinal ii knows ihej ate endorsed bj lhe medical journal utry.are used and prescribed by mr besi physicians ami have il ii n i nt ti professors and emim-nl men nt character too exalted for his comprehension and im knows ihal the imi done md an doing in d.i iiiiiimii nn . in mil i : il which i'n utmost t.-li of his ability can never in pe lo equal llerks co i'm reading h j ii i hkuson a en s ists di , \ i i in . . i

jt mmtsm m jmm * am 4m\w ii b i%!!^rt *%" 11 i ii t h â– â– , i \%\ w^mx p i-ill-ct i u a ic i 111 a 11 w â€¢** j vol xvi sausbl'ky x c february 15 1859 no 38 1 .). buuner ed iton and proi'.riist01.t special notice no name of a now subscriber will bo entureil on our li*-t without payment iu advance ; nor will thu paper in sunt to subscribers alter the expiration of the tiiin paid for the ruil x is only intended to indicate that the year paid lor is about closingf and to inform those who wish lo renew tutlir subscription thai he time has ar rived for doing so terms snikdi i-tt|iy 2,00 l-'tv copies ss.on timi copies s id no i'luii-t n,n ling ten ia the mnie proportion l.."iil each i'.-iy in ul idwavs ill u'u.iu.-e â€¢ â€¢ *â€¢ advertising rates .^ .. Â« i a â€” __ a .,,.!;. r i iin apnea occupied lÂ»y 16 hoee .'.li'l''.'h 2 t .", jl 2 l '* jrnnted to tlioec i i i i 1 , meant $ rartiae regularly tlirougli = * -. j - _ â€¢- ii >.*.... a i -â– -..- - *,* . -â– i..||j...u u t = â€” - three dollar fur an te .. -. *., c â€” â€” a t :; r >-.-:' r -'â€¢ u j..ftii j a nuunclng eeudldetea tot =â– ""'â€¢â– "* a slif 3 i .. 'â€¢_ . u n|j....i Â«â€¢ u.iuri order eharircd i - _ _ __ j per eedl hither than -. ';' 1 Â£';-,-- a ".'. i'*"*"i 11 the above retea ordera 3 < tar divorce f l.ii-n.in.l i t Â£ it t it 7 j 4 'â– â€¢â€¢'. j li end ejlfe 10 oacu c *. * jeeu i|...i;i gr perauna lendldg â€” â€” â€” in i'ivt'i-in.-iinnii ere re *" â€¢Â« " .', *.' a , 2 ii*-i 1 to lit ii nn in â– i-sj..i.i t-i|in..|v k beroriiiaertiona required ; * unl if it ll wlal i y â€” t~~-j i.iui.i uoeupy hie leaal - -.- r "â€¢ i j -â– inn iv || ft piiaalble rit i|i n â€¢&-â– --â– â€¢-â€¢â€¢-- n |, ,,. k the n...*.i atom 'Â«' ii '; t 7 t x .. otherwlae thejf ni be j.e 'Â» ._:Â£;; ft x l|iu'.|v || l ti ill lit u-ui.l myli '~~_'~~ and charged accordingly fesil'aisi'a hiuokgi vt no in mt kn llllllell ihee-i ut i v v i v - * k ' w k v a %\ sa u ii\j i j i e the following court ami miscellaneoua blanks ur kept mi li.uid it.r sal at litis office cuu bo unl by mad tn taiiy pnrt of the country at mii.dl expense uhii warraots r.im in iniii l i t s u caaaa a honda apprentice indenturea wrtla 0 * s u..urt altera teatamentary kteeutlona 0 a 9 0 lettera or admlnlatratlen sill | a 0 k s c s|ie,*i.,l l..'tl.*r do wltaeaa tickete 0 * s 0 harrla ge llceneea jurnr tickria d certlseatee proeeeutlon bonda c a 8 0 varioue equity dlaiika itui softds civil eaeee do inddatibetita sail it ni i m in " i ml deede atla.'hi.iint writ 11 ,-,|. in l'iii,l delivery baeda ihariff deeda adaalnletrauon da knuity do baatarday " notea of hand appeal null to 11 ink ir ami many other forma of loee frequent aeprntt hliiiii.i ta.1 to order .... ahurt notice yuan tlir liiehtnoiid whig the pn-j.idci.1 and lhe democracy the venerable si-nint-eyed " old pid \ dler of the white house is catching it from his party friends on ait bauds â€” with three democratic organs iu rich mond there is not one that will defend the recommendations of his message on the contrary these organs scout and re pudiate nearly all the recommendations of their president thus opposing the pol icy of the administration of their own choice ami leaving the president and his administration entirely at the mercy of the opposition we did suppose that the e.raiii.int'1 , at least would stand by the president but not so in its tuesday's issue it opened a heavy cannonade against the president and his whole policy it says for example â€” " it is undoubtedly true that many of the recommendations of the president in bis last annual mea sage arc in direct conflict with principles which have been solemnly enunciated o yaiu fnj the national i mocracjf and should those recommendations recicc the sanction of the democratic party in jon cress il integrity unity and harmony will no longer exist that is indeed a melancholy confession for the examiner to make iu regard to the policy of its own j president the idea of chafing that the effect of adopting the recommendations of the president would be the destruction of the integrity unity and hai nu'ti v of the democratic party ! but thin is tin ground taken hy the kiiqni '/â€¢â€¢ /', the wash ington states and a number of other in flucntial organs of the democracy all j over the country verily the democra ! cy have caught a tartar in the president | and the preeident is catching a great many tartars in those who were mainly instrumental in elevating him to his high oflice in a word there is open and de , clared war between the president and a lar^e majority of the democracy of tin south and west and it promises to he a war to the knife we side with both and go for the extermination of both us sunn as possible it will remembered that a abort time ago when the opposition charged the administration with extravaganco the charge was indignantly denied by all the democratic organs and politicians in tin country â€” and by none more imlig nantly than by the democratic organs and politicians in virginia hut they all dow admit the charge itnd are among the loudest in their cry for " retrenchment and reform \" hear the kcamiin r on this inbject in the following extract it eays : " n.i j.artv however strong in withstand tin accusation of having reoklessljr and extra gaudy expended the public treasure buch a euarge srousei the most violent prejudice ol the people and woe unto that political party against which it ia directed lu 1840 il swepl tlirouirli lhe i-'iiiiitrv like a tornado hurled the democratic party from n\'-r and tore ulroosl every democratic slate from it moorings save old viri'itiia m.ii did not ston to investigate tin rlini'.'-is ngnitial h tli'-v knew llml tl 1 1 . . i - 1 1 1 v tin empty tliat Â« .. vt.ti liniiouiiii i mi..i..-v mul tli.it tin r\|n-iisi s of tin i i ivernmrnl lui i ik n nii-ii-iis.-.l lining the ailiiiiiistiiitiuii nl m ti 1 1 ii null hun ii ilu i lli.-v tltiu-l mi lliinn out i lhe w int ilmis wo nn imw itftudillg ii|uiii th brink ul ilu vi-ry precipice from which vim ). nun tvii hurleil in 1840 the ironnury is empty our egiivimim ure double the re-rontie of the * â– ".' riiiiniii an i w ar borrowing from twenty i.i thirty million of dollar tu nm t tlm . i-iiii tii hv.it the custom m yielding only 40,000,000 i 1 dins per nutiuin whilst the n nt . . iiilitii'*.s i ( >, iv n iii nt ii nearly viii nini nini vet it i ii..|...s by ilu ia.'.h ti i i ii tn nut nf tin < i t rn i in-lit to lolevl lhe i'i s ut us in iippmpriate lime tut tiie creation i of a ii.itiiin.il d.iii s lii.li would render the very n.i 1 1 1 nl tin ,\ iti.iii.-tl democracy odium willi iiihss.s for lhe in xi quarter of u century to mt ni the lit kxecutive recotntneudalioii of iin nini 1 tit.ii ini ii m mexico would coat the iouiilry.il li.i l i i.stiinai.'.l 100,000,000 of d.dl.ii i id in probability of nuother war iili tli.it country in riiiisti ii t tin 1 i itii uuilroad di-niivil bj lhe prenideul would coal certainly i 50,000,000 ul . i illars Â« lii!-i the mil i li:i-n of i nini 1 1 1 ri.iii|.lis il all it this tun would si woo mi nun of dollar thi would give u.s a j i i.ti.il ut 450,000,000 tu pay the ini.-i.-st ttliirli would require the sum of 80,000,000 of d liars i about three-fourth of our i.*-t collection of fruits was exhibited hy a north carolinian and that ho was required to pay s-jo i'm the inser tion of a short communication in one pa per the herald we believe it was vut many southern editors are green enough to publish long prospectuses and puffs of northern publications dec for nothing or next to nothing â€” i h â€¢ m â€¢ j'artiis in the house we copy ihu following from lhe washington corres pondent of the now vork i'liins the defuat of thu diplomatic appro priation hill to-day created much constern ation among the adininist rat i"ti men the republicans generally voted against it because thoy consider it important to cul otf several of the missions with a view to retrenchment which the democracy bucked out from after going with them in i imiltue uf tlio whole many southern men voted no because of the appropria tion for the return of the echo negroes thus thu lull failed n the announce ment of tho vote letcher in despair ex claimed : it wmild take a philadelphia lawyer to say what party has a majority in this i iniisu â€¢ m m mr blair und ihe destiny of he r'locs mr l'viiiiii-.l blair jr has recently j delivered a lectnre at boston in which he ussumes^tbal the supposed superiori ty of race is by no means an absolute fact but a thing entirely dependent upon cli mate iu the temperate regions the white man i superior because the climate is adapted to his physical organization in . the tropics the negro is superior because iu like manner bo'hnds the'climate suit ed to his physical nature we are nol prepared to admit tlio truth of this generalization it overlooks the im port ant fact that the human organism adapts itself with remarkable facility to till varieties of climate the process may he attended with certain risks but when this danger is overpast a sympathy so t speak is established between the cli mate and the individual which glows btrongcr as time gut-son why does the negro luxuriate its it were amid tropical heats and the'whitu man amid the bree zus of the temperate zone i simply be cause they and their ancestors inunemo i ini 1 v have been adapted to them and their organizations mieootue adapted to them but reverse their positions on the earth's surface ;^ let the white man be placed in the warm latitudes of the south and the negro iii*tlie"colder latitudes of the north and must it necessarily follow aa w that in the how of generations the white will becomojnferior to the negro while the negro will sink below the level be occupied in his native wilds we think not undoubtedly extreme beat like ex treme cold is injurious and causes a treat decay of mental and physical ener gy but it is idle to say that such results are produced by climates like central and smith america yet mr blair fixes up on these countries especially central a merica as being peculiarly adapted to the negro and its the natural receptacle for the slaves of the south when in the progress of time they shall he enfran chised he assumes that in these coun tries the white man cannot grow to the physical moral and intellectual dignity that befits him but will necessarily de teriorate ilu beholds the spaniards great iy fallen from his progenitor who follow ed alvarado in his conquests and forth with attributes the degeneracy to the cli mate lie forgets the mixture of blood that has taken place ; that intermarriages or other intercourse with indian negro mestizo sambo and mulatto have left little of the original spaniard in the de scendant that boasts his name and line age he forgets too that several of the miirhtiest empires that the world has known have flourished ill climates final ly warm as the climates of central and south america no the white man in climates like italy greece carthage persia mexico arc attains to extraordi nary power and exhibits extraordinary energy besides how does mr blair know that the states of central america will receive our negro population ill the event that we should wish to get rid ol them what would san salvador say to nub a proposition i san salvador a state as larÂ»-e as vermont and nearly as dense y populated ; a statu boasting an admi rable constitution and wise laws a state whose industry peace order and securi ty give assurance that republicanism is understood and wisely administered we differ with mr blair we antici pate the day when the central american states under the guidance and coutrol of the white race shall he flourishing com monwealths rich iii thuir varied industry and powerful in population agriculture in commerce happily or unhappily it be the negro will he forestalled and when the hour lor his enfranchisement i shall strike it will be found nueussarv if lie is removed from the country at all to send him to africa the home of his pro genitors a m e greal haoafocdribg stated we recently gave a highly important statistical table in relation to the manufac tures of the united states for the year wlii-li terminated on the 1st of juno 1850 many changes have since taken place and the condition of affairs at the prusent time is essentially different a few facts however deserve to be recapit ulated it appears according to the tn ble to which we have referred that tin leading manufacturing statu nl the time were massachusetts new york and lyiinsyuiiiii.-i tims in massachusetts there were 8259 establishments with an aggregate capital of s3,3u7,642 the cost of tho raw materials was 85,856 i 771 the hands employed amounted to 96,261 males and 6tf,677 females the cost of labor was nearly s i0,0u0,000 and the value of thu products was upwards of 151,000,000 in new vork the num ber of establishments was 23,553 nnd the aggregate capital amounted t 99,904 i tin enst of material wa 134,655 t 1 the males employed amounted to 147,7-"'7 and the females to 51,612 the cost of labyr was upwards of 49,000,000 and the value of products more than 237,000,0 hi in pennsylvania the num ber of establishments was 31,605 the capital 91,437,810 the cost of raw ma terial 87,5306,877 the males employed were li'l.ti^s and the females 22,078 lln est of labor amounted in the aggre gale to upwards of 37,000,000 and the value f the products to upwards of 155 000,000 it will tints hu seen that mass achusetts new york and pennsylvania are the grunt manufacturing states of the i nion in no other statu did the value of the products reach 100,000,000 â€” those which ranked next were as fol lowb : â€” ohio 62,691,279 connecticut 45,1 10,102 maryland 32 591,892 new hampshire 24,324,413 new jersey ;:'.', 71 1,206 kentucky 21,710,212 the total of all of the states amounted to the enormous sum of 1,010,000,000 while nearly one million males and fe males were directly engaged in the va i riniis establishments the reader from this brief outline may lonn some idea of the vast extent of the manufacturing in terests ul this country it is moreover ei instantly increasing saul h en monitor robbery nnd restitution â€” a voting man by the name of brooks from north carolina was robbed of 1,100 in this city on tuesday night he had formed the acquaintance of another young man representing himself to he the son of sen ator george k deneale of this statu â€” the two drank freely together and the carolinian being overcome by his pota tions retired to bis room at the ballard house whither he was accompanied by his companion next morning the caro linian missed his money and friend tint suspected the latter of having purloined the former lie communicated the cir cumstances to be vera 1 acquaintances one of wli.nn happened to meet with de neale ami boldly told him that he was suspected of having robbed the carolinian advising him tit the same time to restore the money thu accused acknowledged the theft surrendered 500 and a gold watch and gave written orders upon two cyprians for other two gold watches winch he had bought with part of the money and presented to them respective ly after making this restitution he took his departure from the city the mayor has been apprised of these tacts and is doubtless making efforts to bring the thief to justice â€” richmond whig effects of nkobo emancipation â€” the new york courier and enquirer says that at the time of the insurrection in havti there was exported annually â– from the island iki 57'vioo pounds of su gar about 77,000,000 pounds of coffee and 7,000,000 of cotton in imji there was exported 18,500,000 pounds of sugar 43,420,270 pounds of coffee and 2,480,340 of cotton in ls^ii the sugar crop had fallen to :;â€¢_;, sÂ»;4 pounds coffee to 32,189 7-1 and cotton u 620,973 in 1839 tho export of coffee was 30,608,343 and cot | ton 545,126 sugar it will thus be seen had disappeared from the articles of ex port the fact being that what bugar is u-ud ui the island is imported from la tunica and the united states thu total value of the exports in 17s.i was205,000 iiiin francs and forty years later it w.i but 3,500,000 similar results have tit tended british west india emancipation it is in accordance with all pa*t experi ence that if slavery would be abolished in cuba and the united status the world would have to do without sugar and cot ton a family burned to death a shock iug calamity occurred near alleghany iiy pa on monday night about 1 o'clock involving the loss of lhe lives of a matl named lingers his wife and four out oflive children the pitts ' burg journal says : this rogers and wife had it seems from the evidence of the neighbors for some time given themselves up to hard drinking and though he owned the pro perty on which im lived yol so worthless had he become that the family had been supported by tho neighbors out of chai ity lit ami his wife frequently had quarrels and so common had their quarrels and noises hue mie to the neighbors that but little attention was paid to them ben atns were heard by the neigh bora ia the beuso before the ire was discovered by them but supposing thai they were as usual occasioned by a drunken light and as they were known to have been drunk nil day nothing was thought of it until the llainu were seen rut it was too late the drunken husband and wife father und mother were consumed in the firsl story while the cries of the poor innocent chil diun innocent victims of the infernal vice of their parents wen i up iu hopeless ngouy from the becond story where the merci less flames had enveloped them with their ! fiery and fatal wreaths before human aid ' had reached them the only one saved was a hoy who got out on the porch tho bouse was dry and burned like a flush i all that human aid could do was done hut it came too late the two cities and neighborhood are thrilled with horror at thi occurrence unguis wtis a carpenter by trade and the eldest child that perished was not over ten years of age tho one which made its escape was eleven or twelve years old fearful and fatal accident â€” 1 roy carried over niagara j-'uiii in fall view of many spectators â€” we learn that an adopted sou of mr q-ibbs the foreman in the niagara falls paper mill was taken over the cataract on saturday afternoon htr-t the victim was a promising little boy about eleven years of age and a gen eral titv'iiite svith till who knew him thu niagara falls paper mill is situa ted on bath island between goat island and the main land and the machinery is i driven by water power n saturday afternoon a number of men were engaged clearing away the ico which obstructed the flow of water in the race and mr jibbs boy was playing iu the vicinity in one place the race is spanned by tt narrow foot-bridge of plank destitute of a railing or other protection on either side and somehow in crossing this bridge he lust his balance and fell into the wa i ier thu current was very strong and in an i instant the child was carried out through , the bulkhead at the tail end of tho race and precipitated some ten feet into the j foaming flood a shmt distance above the bridge connecting the two islands the rapids were full of floating blocks of ice and mingled with these the poor little fellow was carried down the stream help could imt be afforded and horrified spectators watched him till he was tost to sight he was observed to raise his hand once as if to remove something fi om his face â€” and that was all liochestt /â– american touching scene v brief paragraph in the clipper a few days ago announced the death within a few hours of each other of the twin s us of mrs e p lesderuier a new york editor speaks more at length on the subject by remarking that he had called at the lodgings of mrs l who had just returned troin giving one uf her public readings lie found the lady de pressed in bpirits â€” almost heartbroken indeed by the rapidly approaching death of her twin boos â€” young gentlemen near ly of age â€” whose fatal disease consump tion was booh to claim its victims they were taken ill nearly at the same time n i vear ago while mrs lesderuier was pur suing her profession in california she immediately returned took them to tin smith trusting that a milder climate might prove beneficial to them and when i ever opportunity offered gave roadings as a means of support for nearly a year this poor lady struggled against misfor tunes that would crush most women di viditi bur time between her children and â€¢ â€¢ i her profession and hurrying from the scenes and the applause of her public du ties to the sick bed of her boys < n sun day week one of them died and the oth er noticing something that made him suppose that they were waiting for him aid t his mother 1 am borry mother to keep you waiting i shall be ready to morrow and il was next morning be died witty retort â€” will you ative me that ring said a village dandy ; for it resembles my love for you : it has no und excuse in sir was the reply i choose t keep it as being emblemati cal of mine for you ; it has no beginning f'-i'lii bill i aid tin western llailroad panned its third reading in the house ol com mon mi monday evening ilia 31*>t ultimo and is a l-iw i i hi in amisll li ii m.\i lll - thu baltimore patriot thm describoi a machine for the above purpose patented by george page of washington ; we proceed therefore to describe it as h.-st we can and in doing so it is ne cessary to remark thai the motive power i steam and that the implements thus bel in motion are a siugulurly suspended saw and a peculiarly shaped axe that iÂ«i to say that iii appearance and arrange ment tho machine of mr page is unique ttiid differs very materially from similar inventions but that which concerns the public most to know is tins what is itu â– apacity \ or what can it dol can it cut tt cord of wood in less time than any other machine ves and split it much more handsomely when sut at work in the wood and taking the logs just as tbey come it will cut a cord of wood any ength desired and split it beautifully inside of five minutes and run at that rate if desired thu entire day sixteen butts i wood are split at once the axe being driven with immense force on the principle nf a pile driver the slats splits flinders or whatever elso you may be pleased to call them are uniformly piled together by thu biime agency in such a way that the outside layer protects the hulk i'i i n rain an 1 bltow and thus facilitates the seasoning process deifying tiie female sex what a horrid fraud satan is practi cing on the church in regard to tho daughters of thu covenant ! in fashiona ble circles â€” date i name them christians ? â€” the years where girlhood merges into maturity are frequently sold to the adver sary the young american woman is taught to deem herself tt goddess if ' there be wealth if there he accomplish ments if there be beauty almost a mira cle seems necessary to prevent the hiss of the soul behold her pass from the pedestal to the altar the charming vic tim is decked for sacrifice every breath that comes to her incense her very stu dies are to fit bur for admiration day and night the gay but wretched maiden is taught to think of self and selfish plea sures till some lenten fashion of so lemnity interrupt the whirl the season is too bbort for the engagements grave parents shake their heads at magnificent apparel costly gems night turned into day dances at which romans would have blushed pale cheeks bending frames threatening decay : and yet they allow and submit and thus that sex which might to show the sweet unselfish inno ceticy of a holy youth is carried to the overheated temples of pleasure thus the so-called christian verifies apostle's maxim she that liveth in pleasure is dead while she liveth â€” dr alexander a strange disease â€” a singular and malicious disease has appeare 1 iu provi dence and some cases have proved fatal the providence post says of it : it commences as a little dark rod spot on the face or hands with perhaps sting ing or prickiug pain on which spot there boon appears a pustule or vesicle beated on a hard inflamed base in which is formed a slough of charcoal blackness where mortification commences the cases are attracting the earnest attention of the physicians the only effectual mode of treatment is said to he to burn the pimple out in its early stages with a red hot iron or with caustic in view of the rather undefined nature of this dis ease we would suggest that it is desira ble if any one is troubled with a pimple swelling of an unusual character that a physician should be tit once consulted bo tore it is tampered with great faesu â€” we regret to learn thai the sudden and great rise in deep river last week washed away about su feet of the plank road bridge at tin gulf also about 20 or an feel of the bridge at stuart's mills at cai'bouton also that one leaf ol a lock gate ban passed down the river by this place and another was stopped and is secured just above town â€” fay observer i does any of ur high livers over .*.! i i much dinner if any have oooks who tempi their appetite u hi ili too fur 1 will di ii secret thai will lend them i.t ilm enjoyment nt their dinners without a visit i'n in ili ii gouty id gentleman â€” dyspepsia take a dose of dr sanford s infigorator after rating mid ynii will never be troubled with indigestion but on the contrary before the next meal time approaches ili appetite will bo sharpened lo appreciate any kind of food if the food rises or soura the invigorate will liv the matter right at nini for there is some thing ni ii that in iisi i im expression of a friend will let ii in in n;ii gravel sl nml lake lha invig nrator and they will digest we have tried it ill double doses on one nr two occasions for sick bead ache nn.l ii acts like a charm vvhal we wanl m say lo our reuders young or old is if any thing ails you go without delay and gel a in ii i n of dr sanford'n invigorator.anilil ii don't cure i'l.iin and tell us for we want to see oue rs..n that n will imi inn iii . â€” jersey shore kejiubtieaii i'm sal by w ii vvyatt druggist salisbury n.c lndll i our billingsgate neighbor of th'e uuzettu accuses ns of quackery because we publish i'i ayer'sadver lisuineuts now ilu sunt editor knows ilm i'l.ar ni i >|. ia itaell is imt more free from the suspicions of quackery than his medicinal ii knows ihej ate endorsed bj lhe medical journal utry.are used and prescribed by mr besi physicians ami have il ii n i nt ti professors and emim-nl men nt character too exalted for his comprehension and im knows ihal the imi done md an doing in d.i iiiiiimii nn . in mil i : il which i'n utmost t.-li of his ability can never in pe lo equal llerks co i'm reading h j ii i hkuson a en s ists di , \ i i in . . i